Every tool showswhat supports you.We show what's against.
Solon reads how every later bench treated the authority you're about to rely on — and tells you which of them tore it apart, and why. Before the other side opens with it.
Distinguished in Addi Industries, 2024 — financial capacity was never questioned.
You can already find what helps you.
What costs a matter is the judgment you hadn't read — the one counsel opposite produces at 11:40, distinguishing your best authority on facts uncomfortably close to yours.
Solon reads the paragraph in every later judgment where your authority is discussed. It works out whether the court followed it, distinguished it, or merely noted counsel urging it — and shows you the ones that went the wrong way, with the paragraph number and a link.
Distinguished in Addi Industries v. The State, 2024 — held inapplicable where the accused never questioned the complainant's financial capacity.
Speak. It writes. In your format.
It knows the words. Vakalatnama, Hon'ble, Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita — around seventy terms a general speech engine has never met, corrected as you speak.
It knows how you say numbers. "Section one thirty eight" is 138 — digit groups, the way every Indian lawyer says it.
You can still type. Switch mid-sentence. What you say lands where the cursor is.
Say what you want done. "Delete the last paragraph." "Insert prayer clause." "Find citations on presumption of debt."
You stopped at paragraph nine. It kept reading.
Overnight, Solon takes every draft you left open, works out what each paragraph argues, finds the authority, checks how later benches treated it — and writes what the other side will open with.
In your inbox before the chamber opens.
This turns on whether the presumption under Section 139 has been rebutted. Paragraph 4 asserts it without pleading the probable defence the authorities require.
Basalingappa was distinguished in Addi Industries — financial capacity was never questioned.
Everything a practice does, in one place.
Court data, authority, statute, clients, drafting and memory — each one feeding the others.
Your docket, from your own name
Solon searches the court's own record and returns every matter you are on record in — parties, advocates on both sides, the presiding officer, the stage, the hearing history and every order.
136 mattersacross six courts in two states, on the first run
What is against you
Treatment computed from the paragraph where a later bench actually discussed your authority.
paragraphs indexed, each marked as the court's holding or counsel's submission
statutes, section by section, with 113 IPC → BNS mappings
Dictation, in Indian legal English
Seventy terms a general engine has never met. Section numbers in digit groups. Sixteen voice commands.
Your format
Learnt from one filed petition. Margins, typeface, spacing, numbering.
It learns how you argue
Every citation you place, every word you correct, every draft you file. An authority you have relied on eleven times rises — and it tells you that is why.
citations ever invented. Retrieval returns what exists; the model never names a case.
Everything a chamber does, wired to everything else.
A matter is not a row in a database. It is a client, a court date, a set of papers, the authority you will argue, the draft you are writing and the order that comes back. Solon holds all of it — and each part makes the others better.
The same day, with Solon in it.
Nothing here is a feature list. It is what actually happens between waking up and getting home.
The brief is already in your inbox
Three matters listed today. Two drafts waiting. For the bail application: paragraph 4 asserts the presumption without pleading the probable defence, and Basalingappa was distinguished last year on facts close to yours.
Was: opening six tabs on the way to court to remember where you'd got to.
Today's board, before you leave
Every matter listed, in order, with the court's own record of when it was last updated — in amber where it's stale, so you know what to confirm at the counter.
Was: a clerk's diary, a WhatsApp thread, and a phone call to be sure.
Counsel opposite produces a judgment
You have already read it. Solon flagged it three days ago as the one that distinguishes your authority — with the paragraph number, so you had your answer ready before you stood up.
Was: asking for a pass-over and reading it in the corridor.
The clerk opens a file, before it is filed
A client walks in. Parties, FIR number, police station, the court it is going to — recorded now. The CNR arrives eleven days later and fills the blanks without touching a word typed by hand.
Was: a paper file that becomes a digital one only after filing, if at all.
You dictate a reply on the drive back
Speak it. Solon writes it in your chamber's format, corrects "wakalat nama" to Vakalatnama, turns "section one thirty eight" into 138, and finds the authority for the paragraph you are on — showing you what supports it and what does not.
Was: two hours at a desk, and a junior's evening.
Your client already knows
One link shows them every matter of theirs — the stage, the next date, the orders passed. Status only. Never a draft, never a note, never your strategy.
Was: nine calls a week asking what happened.
You are asleep. It is still reading.
Every open draft, read again. What each paragraph argues, what authority exists for it, what a later bench did to that authority — and what the other side will open with.
This is the part that compounds. By month twelve it knows how you argue.
Wednesday morning, both ways.
Without Solon
- Open eCourts, type a CNR, wait
- Repeat for eleven other matters
- Search a case-law site, read four judgments
- Miss the one that distinguishes your authority
- Copy a petition from last month, change the names
- Fix the margins, again
- Ring the client back after the third missed call
- Wonder which draft you were in the middle of
With Solon
- Open it. Today's board is already there
- The brief was in your inbox at 6:40
- The authority against you is on the same screen
- Dictate the reply; it writes in your format
- Place a citation; it lands correctly stated
- Your client saw the update without ringing
- Every draft, where you left it, dated
- Home by seven
Eleven things it does. Each one an hour back.
Your entire practice, from your own name
Type your name as the court records it. Solon searches the court's own database and returns every matter you are on record in — parties, both sides' advocates, the presiding officer, the stage, the next date, the hearing history and the orders.
136 matters across six courts in two states, in eighteen seconds, on the first run.
↑ A fortnight of clerk time, goneAuthority, and the authority against it
Every judgment in your corpus is indexed paragraph by paragraph, and every paragraph is marked as the court's holding or counsel's submission — because a search that returns a case where counsel argued your point and lost is worse than no search.
Then the treatment layer reads how later benches actually discussed it. Followed. Distinguished. Doubted. With the paragraph number and a link, so you can check it in thirty seconds.
↑ The ambush that costs a matter, removedDictation that speaks Indian legal English
Around seventy terms a general engine has never met — Vakalatnama, Hon'ble, Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita — corrected as you speak. Section numbers read the way you say them: "one thirty eight" is 138, in digit groups, never "one hundred and thirty-eight".
Sixteen voice commands. "Delete the last paragraph." "Insert prayer clause." "Find citations on presumption of debt." And you can type at any moment — what you say lands where the cursor is.
↑ Two hours at a desk becomes twenty minutes in a carYour chamber's format, learnt from one petition
Hand Solon something you have already filed. It reads the margins, the typeface, the point size, the line spacing, the justification and the way you number your paragraphs — out of the file itself, not by guessing.
Every draft after that comes out in your layout, and exports as a real Word file with the page setup intact. Not an HTML file renamed, which loses every margin the moment you print.
↑ No more reformatting before filingIt gets better at your practice, month by month
Not by training on your papers — that is locked out, because a trained model cannot say where a proposition came from. By remembering what you chose, what you rejected and what you corrected.
An authority you have relied on eleven times rises. A word you keep fixing gets fixed for you. A draft you filed becomes the template for the next one. And every reordering says why: "You have relied on this 11 times."
↑ By month twelve, it knows how you argueLess than a junior's afternoon.
Junior
- Your whole docket, synced
- Citations with treatment
- Bare acts and code mapping
- Dictation and drafting
- Client portal
Chamber
- Everything in Junior
- Overnight briefs
- Your work-product library
- Court intelligence
- The chamber's memory
Firm
- Everything in Chamber
- Bring your own keys
- Usage billed at cost
- Priority support
Court data and case law are metered and shown to you as you use them. Nothing stops working at a limit — overage is billed at cost.
What advocates ask first.
Will it ever invent a citation?
No — and the architecture prevents it, not a promise. The model is only ever asked what to search for; retrieval returns judgments that exist in the corpus. Every authority carries a source link, and the database refuses one without it.
Where does the case law come from?
Judgments from Indian Kanoon and court records from eCourtsIndia. What is ours is the layer on top: treatment analysis, the paragraph-level index, the headnotes, and everything Solon learns about your chamber.
Does it cover my court?
One key covers every state. Matters have been pulled from Gurugram, Dwarka, Saket and Tis Hazari on a single search. High Court coverage varies by registry.
Can it replace my junior?
No, and anyone claiming otherwise has not read the Advocates Act. The advocate who signs is answerable. What changes is the time — approving a correct draft takes minutes, writing one takes hours.
Where does my data sit?
A private database with row-level isolation, so one chamber's data is unreachable from another's. Uploaded documents live in private storage behind short-lived signed links.
Open it on your own docket.
Type your name as the court records it. Everything you're on record in will be there in under a minute.
Open Solon →